The Sun. — London, England, 1818-10-28 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. EMIGRATION. A-s•many arts are constantly practised in order to delude the lower orders of the people, and in duce them to flock to the United States of Ame rica, we have taken the following article from► The (Dublin) 'Correspondent. Oct. 23, a Paper deserves the support of Government, and the esteem of all loyal subjects. The'Cnnd►lctnr of that excelle►►t Joornal, we are persuaded, has the ‘velfare of the'Empire really at heart, and never woulo insert eny thing likely to be ijutious to lt eland, but, on the contrary, is ardently dis Posed to prott►ote her prosperity. The follo‘ving extracts of Letters are from Mr. V., 7 :tt.Trit Lox, of no inconsiderable notoriety in this city, iit present expatriated in tile 'Onkel! trey of America. As this personage . v..6-11 not be tsti.perteii strong partialities towards those s‘ Ito administer the higher functions cf the State it the Kingdom, and constapiently not likely to exii, , gur,ite things unfavourably (or the country iii,ssltich he now resides, out of any dis rm•ition 'to compliment his Alajesry's Ministers or thuir system of government, sve give his re mat Ls on such matters as have come tinder his /) ,,, 0n ., 1 1 observation, (luring the time he has been to New Volk. It the prv‘iilent inve emigiation in thetc ran he ot of its ar i!fittr HS ttlll tilloW A 041111 COlisilleralloil Of Willi! Nr. NV. Sta!rs, it Win receive 5,,,t0e vet v sit -I,lf ary the picture he tiraw,, nod We Hie sorr to) II it, of the Emie,rant's coutEtion in the Uttitttl estates of Amtrica ~ ..\ - fiv l'orh, iJai 17, 1811. DRAR --, Desire yntir friend, the painter Rn'l glazicr, to put up ‘vi!lt any wisfottnite be fore he thildis of America ; as nothing can he so hostile to Irish hopes a.nd feelings as the climate and people of this country, nor is there any place whet e life is so curtailed, or provisions worse. I assure you, I would prefer a year in NeWgAte to a year's residence among the scoun drel, and hungry, and rascally race . horn in Am.e rica. " Yon world he surprised at the numbers of devittne and unfortunate Irish %rho are fretting and Mining to see Ireland again; but ‘vho never can, as their moncy is gone, and employment litre so sca rce, e x ce pt hboilring work, that they never can hope to the means of escaping. " Aly papers ‘Aill furnish you with a more to- . larged idea of this country than my leiteis. " Your's truly, w. cox." NutzP York, Sept, 10, 151 S. " DEAR As there is one Newspaper now in let land, honest and candid enough to give in sertion to com munications of nt;ne on Atilt' ir.7 , 41 ;:fr:irs, I send you an article of important hitt.- for the use of artificers and mechanics, who iniv he led away by the prevailing etttlitt:,insm ‘vitich impels my poor and clktressed countrymen to enti , ,:rate to the United States. is the mune of a village in the State of New Jersey, a tew hours' passage front this city ; it is exclusively occupier) by mi nutacturers io the iron and cotton trades. The p t oprietols are two brothers, who reside in New York city. Those two men are opulent, and are true Yankees ; they are cold-hearted, avaricious, beggarly, and superstitions—the general moral features of all born in this most inhospitable and frightful region. " The village of Ramapo is the property of those twin rascals, and admirably suited for a very extensive manufactming establishment ; it is di ided equally by a small river, oflorditig several mill sites, and most advantageously placed to sati•fy the spirit of monopoly and cruelty which distinguishes the illiberal owners, as it is cut off' from a,y communication %vitt) any liftman settle ment, by gloomy and impervious forest, more than eight miles ‘vide, or deep, inhabited only by cattle-snakes and wild cats, as numerous as ' the budding leaves when Spring descends in showers ;' for, I assure you, not one feathered creature ever snouted a song, or made a nest, in this thick and Clark wilderness. The songsters of the grove, which set our Irish I .iet..:;es to music, and from our truitful meadows disperse their harmony to the domicil turrets of the sky, are unknown to this gloomy region. it, by any chance, a bird is dis covered, he is as mute as the drab-coloured race who reign over the towns and forests of this New World. " In a country where the birds are as sulky as the men, and the flowers are as devoid of fragrance a; the human species is of every social quality, von may conceive how degraded is the artificer who exchanged green Ireland for the sandy bar rens which cover America, when you understand •vco part of the vile terms he must submit to, for leave to spend his life in intense labour in the village of Ram.ei►o. By the laws of Ramapo, the two sexes arc to live separated, one occupying each bank of the strean►, and to pass which no person dare do, without a written per►uission signed by one of the two proprietors. " A large and extensive store, or retail-shop, containing every species and quality of food, as of raiment, and other necessaries of life, of which the two brothers are principals—and from this store, only, most the wretched inhabitant 3 take slid) food and clothing, firewood, soap, candles, and other articles for family use ; any infraction of this regulation, by attempting to introduce si milar necessaries from the city of New York, where such things may be had from 70 to 100 per cent. cheaper anti better, is invariably punished by immediate expulsion from the settlement, which the miserable wretches consider exemplary and lamentable, as they are well informed, front t►ctusl experience, how difficult it is for any trades man to obtain subsistence, shelter, and fuel, in a country where the a rtificer is worse paid titan in any country in Europe, if ire is paid any part of %ow he had previously stipulated for ; and as to shelter, how precarious and expensive this is may A be guessed at, whet, it .s known, drat 'house Teo is five times as high in this city as in Dublin. It has frequently come under toy own observation to 'witness forty of. my poor countrymen and women actually living together in one room, not more than eighteen feet square ; and when one 'consi ders such a multitude piled up together, in a climate where the thermometer continues for -successive weeks so high as 98 degrees, the duration of life, or the enjoyment of existence, cannot form any rational hopes of happiness, under disasters and . misery almost without parallel. " The Lords of Ramapo allow their depend . ent-s to have fresh beef once in each week ; the opportunity occurs every Thursday, by killing a cow or bullock, which is cut tip into four pound pieces, and distributed to such as !nay venture op the expence, which is, on an average '2.s. per pound. At the same time that the proriT tors are conferring this favour, they accompany it with insult, as any person who dares to prefer nice joint to another, or one piece to another, is sore to he disappointed, by getting the reverse of his wishes, or none at all. These slave; are lodged in wooden lints, the rent of each 30 dollars a year ; but, on no ac count, is a chimney allowed to any of them ; the iubstifute for the chimney, or fire-place, is an iron stove, from which the smoke is conveyed by iron tubes. This stove is formed of metal plates, and divided into stories, one for the tire, the others to contain the aliment to be baked or stewed ; each stove is rented at eight dollats a , year—a pretty hearth-tax, where taxes are nut ;allowed by law ; yet every petty tyrant is a le gislator. Poultry, pigs, and other domestic ani mals ate prohibited, and spirituous Ininors also, only so tar as one pint of ruin each week to each which is furnished by the store, and, like the othur good,, at such a Hee as the proptietot s please to charge. " There is cruelty annexed to this affectation of sobriety ; its tie excessive heat of the weather and incessant toil render spirituous liquors absolutely necessary to support lite ; as drought is excited by profuse perspiration, think 'mist be had ; and as the water cannot be drank without risk of life, it requires to be impregnated with some portion of strong liquor. " The great mortality, this summer, at all of the public pimps, particularly among the Irish, by incautiously &inking, slims the danger of raw water. without something to eontroul its poison ous influence. I u the season, farmers, from remote places, are permitted to carry apples for sale into Ra mapo. 'lbis indulgence the wretched people avail thenrselves of, as they are at liberty to have as much as they Hke ; but on no account is the seller allowed to take any money or reveal the price he charges. Ile is paid by the proprietors, and the .consumers remain in the dark as to the price un til the end of the year, or until their removal from ihe factory. " Thuogh mercy and charity are foreign to the regulations of this dreadful establishr:ent, the owners appear to be very solicitous for the salva tion of their slaves, as no Sunday passes that ore of the partners dots not preach a sermon or two in Ihe village, to which every person is sum moned to attend, under heavy penalties for dis obedience. " I cowl(' give the names of mnny persons pining and working in this miserable work-house, who were very h'ely decent and respectable in Ilo%lever, as proofs appear to be ne cessary to meet the infatuated prejudices which suppose America a Paradise, and every man in it a friend, I will venture to use the name of Mr. John Walsh, one of the present inmates of Hs.. mapo, where be conducts the cotton works on the usual terms, subject to all the rigour and religion established by the proprietors. " Mr. Walsh has the appearance, and possesses the manners of a Gentleman, 111ld wilt well known in Dublin as an eminent manufacturer in the Li berty, and subsequently on Lisher's-quay. " His wife and children arrived front Dublin, a few weeks ago, in the Neptune, Captain Field.— Ile flattered himself that his tastily would be al lowed to console hint in his voluntary slavery ; but the illusion was very plainly dismissed, as he was told that neither his wife nor children would he permitted to come within the limits of the sur rounding forest !—a sentence which confines this poor family to New York city, where, it is to be expected, Providence, or the pale deputy of hii wrath in Autericm, the yellow fever, will include this family in the thousands it sweeps away every summer. " Your's &c. WALTER COX." GREENWICH, OcT. 24.—A pensioner of Green wich hospital went lest Monday to Charlton Fair, and on his return to Greenwich, he, to his great surprise, found in one of his coat pockets a handsome silk purse, with a gilt clasp, containing a draft for 30/ , payable three mouths after date, drawn by a person at Woolwich. The pensioner very properly immediately gave it up to the Lieu tenant-Governor 01 the Hospital, who has caused the proper officer to - write to the party whose sig nature appears to the draft. It is conjectured some pickpockets stole the purse in the fair, and having secured what money it might have con tained, dropped it, with the draft, into the pen sioner's pocket, to prevent their being tonod upon his own person : and there is not a doubt that had the pickpocket been collared by the loser, but he would have instantly pointed out the pensioner as the thief, and would have declared he saw him commit the robbery, which would have been confirmed by the pnise, &c. being found in his possession ; and dins might an ho ttest Man (rave been trans ported through the vil lainy of an adept at knavery. A child, eleven months old, was drowned in .the flat of a butter-firkin, containing only a few inches of water, on 111ondny, in Call•mall-build iugs. The parents had put the child out of bed early in the morning to play about the room, and they were asleep when the accident happened. A horse and gig yeste►day suddenly disappeared near the entrance of Russell-mews, the. ground under them giving way. They fella considerable depth, but without serious injury. Tke cause of this accident was the rotten state. of th.c subter ranean arching across the road. •,.. DDLCI's , EX SC~SIO S. CURIOUS CASE OF HONOUR. tiG V. CiIPTAI i NIGHTINGN"Lt. The dtteridatit in this case stood indicted at the suit of Richard Dennison, Surgeon, of Duke street, Manchester-square, for having-, on the 19th of August last, wantonly thrown a stone istto his house, by which the whole of his family were placed in the most immitreut danger. The de fendant is a . Captain in the . Guards, and allied to Lady Nightingail. He was dressed in the -ex treme of thrlashion of We so justly ridiculed. Mr. ADOLI'nUs, for the prosecutor, opened the case in at most able manner, in the course of which he 4‘ernly satirized the defendant's taste for dress. lie called Richard Dennison, who stated, that on the night mentioned in the in dictment he was sitting in his drawing-room, sorrounthd by a few friendi ; that the shutters wire open, and the windows down. There was a light in the room, which would enable any one pasming in the street or square to see the persons ni the room, or sitting at the window. Suddenly a voile w'ns thrown w hieh shattered the ‘vimlow, and occasioned a shock so violent, that he at lirst th.tight it was the t Elect of tire-arms. The frame of the window was broken, and the Stone provi- dentially struck an iron bar, which gave it A con trary direction, or it must otherwise have hit Nil's. Dennison, who sat with her back to the window. The shutter, which eventually received the s,tc►ne, %vas indented to a considerable depth.—CThe stone was here produced ; it ahl►eAred to weigh about a quarter of ir pound, and to have been car ried some distairce in the pocket I—There was no s one of a similar sort in the sired', or 'teller than the top of Portland-place. He Immediately looked oat, but before he could speak, the watch man called out, '' I have got him." The witness then came down with two friends, and found the. defendant in custody Ile asked hit► it he knew any of his friends, or if he, the kvitte•s, or they, had given hint any cause for such► conduct ? To which lie rel►lied, No. He then asked him how he came to throw the stone and break his win- (low? To which he replied, " I did not do it—my friend did it." Ile was tl►en asked for his address, and he gave No. IS, George-street. This being doubted, ati oiler was made to accompany hi►n ihrre, and Mr. Dennison said, " It you and your friend will call on me to-morrow MO ruing and ex plain the reason for such conduct, I dare sq every tl►ing will he satisfactory, for I do not like begging pardon." 'l'l►e deteudAnt, however, re fused to comply with this, and declared he would not give the name of his friend, obsei ring, " a trifle will mend the window." lie was conse quently sent to the watch•house. A Mr. \Veal and a Mr. Bucknell, two of the prosecutor's friends, who were spending the evening with him, corroborated the testimony he bad given. Patrick Connor, the watchman, said, he was within twenty yards of the house, and on hearing the crash, and seeing the prisoner run, took him into custody. It was a fine moonlight night, and he saw no other person pas•ing at the time, though there !night by possibility have been another. MeSSI'. ALLEY, ANDREWS, alld DOWLTNG, cross-examined the witnesses, but not the slightest imputation could be thrown on their testinionY. Mcssri. ALLEY and ANDators, the case for the prosecution having closed, took an objection to the proceedings, on the groom] that the parish had not been proved. This was, however, over ruled. Mr. ALLEY then addressed the Jury at great length in behalf of the defendant. Ile stated, that on the night in pieslion, the defendant was returning from 1-lamptead, where he had dined, wi;li a friend, who was labouring tinder the strong effects of liquot ; that his friend had thrown the stone and ran away, and that lie could not in Ito u 010- reveal his name ; he had solemnly declared that he did not throve it, and was to make every compensation in his power, but the giving up the name of his friend. ThC CHAT M AN, ill the Course of his observa tions, said, he could not help saying, that the detenda Ill'S conduct had been the most COntillna- C 1 ; for however lie might feel himself bound in honour to keep the name of his friend secret, yet justice required that he should, as his friend had not thought proper to conic forward, make hint known, as by thus standing forward as the champion of the cause, he identified himself fully with him. It would be a most painful duty on his part to make the observation lie should feel himself bound to do, and therefore he would strongly advise the doing that, which, for part, did be stand in the detendant's situation, he should feel an act of justice, particularly after the handsome planner in which this prosecution had been conducted. lie defendant declined giving up the name ; and the CIIAIRMAN, atter regretting the turn the case had taken, summed up the evidence. The Jury instantly came to a conclusion, and the Fore man turned round to give the verdict ; when Mr. ADOLPHUS begged of them to wait one A conference then took . place between the Counsel, which ended in a Juror being tvith draWfm. The CnstamsNt expressed his satisfaction, and addressing the prosecutor, said, " Sir, the man ner in which you have conducted this prosecution reflects the highest honour on you ; you have dune your duty in thus coining forward in defence of your domestic circle, and the feeling you have This moment esinced, will, nu dunk, be ap preciated." The trial occupied the greater part of the day, and excited patlicolar interest. On Friday, Mrs. Gordon, an old Lady about 70 year. of age, residiog w . nli her dangliter at No. 227, Iloxton Old Town, had occasion to go into the wash-house in the rear of the dwelling house,. I,,lP.hcie a washing tub lay in the middle of the floor halt full of water ; she stumbled over the step of the door, And was pitched headlong into the washing-toh ; being feeble, she could not extricate herself, • and was, toond ther . e BUtfo ,cated about ten minutes afterwards. fret:lnc 1,.2'0S kiAZETTE, Oci. ty, e of Orilit&irce, Oct. 20, Is IS. Royal rt , egiment of Artillery — b Srcomi Lieutconot arrY J e . Scutt to lie First Licuttomtt, vice H. M. Leatl+eb, rcbigl, Conatrission in the Regiment of itenfrewshire ilitia, • 1 e 4 by the 1. ,, rd Lieutenant of the County of Renfiew• Lientenant-Coloted John Maxwell, from the 2d cos' 0, Local Iliiilia, to be Lienten.int-Colonel, viLe resigned. •Cotuturs'sion the Royal Pembroke Rifle Corps of Militia' signed by the Lord Lieutenant. George James, (;cut. to be First Lieutenant. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. t). 'Cooper, Back-itreet, Horselydown, hop-nierrliant, Oct. :51 to licc. 5. BANKRUPTS. T. Wilson, Murton, Lincolii,liire. grocer, to stirrender 3, .1, I)rt. 8, at tile UFIRV 11. Inn, Stamford, tturinef, Messrs. Anstice and IVriglit, Temple. •t% Havs . l:es, Olicliampton, Devonshire. hanker, Nor. 7 141 Dec. at Guildhall ; Attorney, Mr. Holland, Ne , '* -11) " . 4, ai T. Itnanii, Clirapside, lace-manufacturer, Oct. Al, _, Dee. 8, at Guildhall. Attorine3, Messrs. Francis, Sun-court, Cornhill. .1. John s on and .1. Smith, High Holborn, 3, 10, Dec. 84 at Guildhall. Attoruies, Messrs. CllaP nl3th Stevens, anti Wood, little St. l'houas Apostle. .1. Wild, Rochdale, Lancashire, dealer, in flats, Nov' 13 ', 14 , Dec. s, at the swan Inn, Rochdale. Attorney, Chancery-lane. s at. 'l'. Twsuatii, Plymouth, flour-factor, Nov. 16, 17, P e . c ._• the !loyal lintel, Plymouth. Altorilics, 111e.SS15. 2 1""1 " -1.4. and Gregory, liedford-row. W. Lockington, Pendleton, Lancashire, joiner, Nor. 19 ; If liaett-drapers, S"r• Duc. 8, :it the Bridge Inn, Bolton. Attorney, Mt' tioweroft, Grray' m s-ino. L. Lees, Newton-uure, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, 0°6.'14.. 20, lire. 8, at the Bridge-Inn, At tu rney, ME. , '" dosterott,r's-Lm. J. Raven and G K ay . 'Lloyd, Cheapsitie, warehousemen ., 10, Dec. 8, al Guildhall. Attoiltirs, Stteel, and J. I ) Carr, Basinghall-st rect. i r 11 tlinett, Carisbruoke, Isle of Wight, builder. NO% ','" t l ' • Dec. 8, at the Sun-lon, Nei port, Atturml, Mr . ley, Newport, Isle of Tight. DIVIDENDS. Noe. IG, 11. SAII,:cI - 5011, Acid:tin-on-1 he-Wc71 , 1;, farmer—Nor. J. Mewis, Birmingham, grtyeer—N";j. A. Granville, Plymouth-dock, china-ntrielia n t---Nov• 11 ,',,',:'- Datison, Liverpool, merchant—Nov. 17, S. V. Gore , gme-st o re, t , lialierond-sir( et, dasher—•--Nv.Willinstot 0.a0,0 .„ i. Itermos , New B bankers—Noe. Ql, Cecil-si Feet, Strand, tailor—Nov. , 2 Cllohe 3 11 , Brennan, Strand, dealers in inusic--Nov. 9. Friichineli-stiect, stationer—Nor. It, T. Ituld' n ' tailor—Nov. 21, tity, High .Ercall, shr ( V .- tailor. cEnTiFicATEs—Nov. 17. i. L. Roffman, Liverpool, common-brewer T. Tod.l. borne -street, babe ber—N. Thornburg am) 14).:..t, Bourn, (4 lone, stershire, clot bico,—.l• I n_ , - , ram. Cl' caps . ' tl e, Black well- hall-factor--. 1. Huai e, 0. 1. ` doer—J, Berk, Cornlilll, watch tnAk er. I).II:TNERSHIPS I)ISSOLI'Ef). tirod y W. Candler and It Sedgwick, in•strrtt, square, poulterers—.l. C. Allen and S. hint., butchers—.k. and 1). Clegg, Oldham, Lailtaslii".'wer ton-spinners—E. Tulleiaey and .1. Pout 5ni00111%.,,," chants—J. Dakin and.l. Tliorpe, Nlancliest er, IV. Millbury and W. li. Sparrow, Norton, Staltoidshire.4cy master,--J. ‘Vilkinson and .1. Bradley, Manche -4'r' I;'"V solitlis—C..linsworth and J. Craillishaw, Little 110 1 ''''';00 , " iasliireoutislin-niantilacturers—P. Rand ul phand :"`" t v.O• Lynn-Begis, Norfolk, ship-chandlers-1.,J. 3"., ,-Bunts—S.,,,er St. Thowas the Apostle, Devonshire , -Bunts—S. Holland, E. Jones, ind 'l% A c h,•, 1.i 1.1 - 4 P" and B. Curt and \V. Watts, Leicester, iroufinintlers• COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TuEsimy, OcT• C. f' '' . Anistet dant Ditto, at fight .. sloict R I I o m i I.' tterda Antwerp. . „ ,hy.• ,4; Li•,t - ;3 •l:' 1 - lambi:Egli I,s• Alton.' - 0 • Paris, :3 Day's sight . -0 Ditto ti 24 , , )7 0 ~ norticAtin, ditto Ft ankfurtim the Nlaitt - ~ - Nlnd rid Cadiz • t; 11 3Pi f•iihraltar hat eylona ,. ,. 3.91 Leghorn Genoa... 46,l—vy n n.,., Ital. Li V 25:5° 'alta... ..(u —Maples 4ji OP' Pafermo I.i,toot Oporto ........ bit 1)) .i 1. . . ... 9i..... Cork.. ... 9a per Cent. l i ti , :i.l i a , ne . ii . .o Agiu Otthe Bank on n0tia1141.... .2 per Cent. CP BULLION. ~ r el . Porttleal Gold, in Coin J.O ° ' ti Foreign Geld, in Bars Silver, to Bars BIRTHS.. ................... ~ of the 1 ,3 `,'1.r. ,On Sunday, at her house in Latigham - pl 3ce '. - ,1 3 1:V I-l el Sir James Latigliato, Bart. was safely-delis ei ed 1, .' c ' ; , t ili , ` - At tVoolwich, on the 21st instant, the fit, ' 1 Dinicao Want, 'loyal Artillery, of a tlaii4hlr, • .._._......_....•'''' ------------ MARItIEI). , jatoe• 0 , On Saturday last, at Waltlutinstwr C h u rch, 7"r'itb, WO° rimer, of the Strand, to Miss Ilarriot Jury, "f ".a. On the 27th inst. at Enfiel)lll9.l::::hwav,:%lo`)lrsr34.' a ,cif°' Mrs. Esther Backer, relict of I)al'ltiel 1.- lacier, F."l'ii„anny I On Thursday evening last, aged 41, Gcorgc F e : 0 1 1./ ic , 'alit., Esti. youngest s o n o f the late Archdeaci''' , , tershire. V" ' ....-------- , . ji,av ri. PROVIN4I,AL. utaTtis, NLIKRI A GE, AN' ) P f 0 . • ... . 1) 9 O.', .qiil inSt. at I' va r l tr I T l l :i s it . se, It l'."'lt" ." ' I F •f ' 11°14 R. ) me, _.SII. sit is dullllt'l • • r er s ' t Lately, the Lady of Mr. Junes IlrOwo, enfP n • 0 3. 1 1 4 of a dai q uiter. I,dy 0 Sunday morning se'tiniglit, at 111,11 1 , o.',e 1„ Itaiket., 'Esq. of a sun and heir. , - • 1.- , ln • ....: ~ -1:- . .I,l_ -1., - Sile f. ill °f ' i, Hall' li° v ,r-' Lately, Mr. Win. Jepsou, to 113, Atirl len , ' ‘ Al 3 field. t low( s il Lately, at the Frienes' Nieeling -ht ' u'e 3 . of M r ' shire, Mr..lolin Walker, to Nlary, klauglitc' yorV rtb , Thi.iatiwin, 'twit:haw. ChcOircr .thc /A3jela# I lan 1.„,(.1,, the i(,,. Wni. I)owiles, Rector a a 1 .,,0, shirt, to ,Mrs. Is, ige:, of Seal horongli. , F i lsva r Lately, at. Kingston Chinch Lientenao...,,,. {sec[ otl'f' It. ( N )i; o t t he (io t s ,i p t ‘ i crt i , n i s i t i . Nclispil:iiiitin'il;l,i n.,sOtti.. pl-11,:u111:5':"Ii. )'ti. ° porll, Ferri:, to M!ss l',rocli, of Plymouth. . ril;t ie, tja ), Lately, the Itev..l. Thompson, of rAt ß ot y.,,tte r o f h second daughter of doliii Moutisey, f“l* J "'ttl a IVestmorkool. . T. 110° 1 1 , ' tog' Lately, Mr. .1. Th(iniptiin, to Miss . ~, ,o u it , Crostlie;aite. The mi n e d es of this I . ° P l .. t , - 9 p 0 ". with Luso attendants, antoudted to .../• —.....cegc"----- ai l. 4 At t" MEL , 1 _ _j i yol , " id ol", Lately,' lit- Skelton, Yorltshi re, Thon 3 ' . t V3r Vatierd a4t; 01 11.10 yrars. o f 11,,,b,',orilee• eiodt Oil the 16th init. Catherine, wife , 1 og(0' t ' ,,, , I, l f ,e .p , E , ;(1. Advocate, Protesor o Law i , ' ' ' iv > l '. p - Og l ~,, At his residet,ce, Kilsharvaii, coail eriv ea PI _,„--- ~,,, George Arinstrotif,, Esq, one of the A' ,_.----;„, 0 1 `, s , •---- "o. '' ts . . ' 4 --------------1---DtS, at'el 11V , 41' LONDON : Priatcti by 3. B. C4-11V" : ', \ I 1 . ,01) 11 '.. }- ,,t 't I go! , 'P Orniond-street, Queeii-square; 3 ' :, _ o reel , co te? SCRIPTS, iit' Ni,. 7, soot() Mult‘odiveytio,,, Oilikx, No. i ic2, !,11 .. .0rd ; whe r ' '. l a r cssc d. Lettieri„ &v. (post-paid) must bca'• ~, bor , 'l' i )",4 0i 1, 1 T~~ ~°%' r h;„ er r ak,„ ( l e a, 2 .. 1- I.7 ' e d„, Pt] b '4lti ce C„, an \‘ q'c ioci tttvit Tti 1 . 1, 40 ' 1 Th, t h. 0 (: 4 41 ' , tr e 41- 1 kit \ NO